Reactions to peanut at first introduction in infancy are associated with age ≥8 months and severity of eczema

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Abstract

Background: Previous studies have shown the efficacy of the early introduction of peanut to prevent peanut allergy. Due to the exclusion of infants with sensitization to peanut, it remains unclear what the optimal timing of introduction is. Methods: The PeanutNL study was performed in 6 pediatric allergology centers in the Netherlands. Infants referred for the clinical early introduction of peanut to prevent peanut allergy underwent skin prick tests for peanut and an oral peanut challenge at a median age of 6 months. Results: One hundred sixty two of 707 infants (23%) who had never eaten peanut before were sensitized to peanut, of which 80 (49%) had wheals of >4 mm. Sixty seven of 707 infants (9.5%) had a positive oral challenge to peanut at first introduction. Multivariate analysis revealed that age (p

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Verhoeven, D. H. J., Herpertz, I. C. E. M., Hol, J., Klok, T., Fleuren, S. P. M., Hendriks, T., … de Groot, H. (2023). Reactions to peanut at first introduction in infancy are associated with age ≥8 months and severity of eczema. Pediatric Allergy and Immunology, 34(6). https://doi.org/10.1111/pai.13983

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